davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-30
DOMESTIC HINTS


Put a quart Of milk, reserving half a
teacupfuI, in a saucepan, and when il
boils add the reserve milk, ID which
two tablespoonfuls of corn starch are
dissolved, stirring constantly. When
it chickens remove it from the fire and
add one tablespoonful oss buttcr aud Ret
the mixture cool. When cold beat iii
the yolk OF three eggs until The custard
is light and add half a cup d granuiat-
cd sugar. Cover the bottom OF q butt
tered earthenware bak ngpan With
three layers OF ripe peaches aeeled.
stoned and qnartered, sprinkllRg two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar over them.
Pour the custard gently oyer the fruit
and bake in a quick oven for twenty
minutes. When done. cover the top
with t~hitesot the eggs beaten to 4
stiff froth. sprinkling a little sugar owe
the whites. Brown delicatoly ID the
oven and serve cold with cream
PUMPKIN MARMALADE.
Pare. core and ii into small pieces
q mediumsized ripe pumpkin Of rich
color; take six pounds of sugar, one
pint of good cider vinegar. a dozen
cloves and one ounce OF best root GIN
ger; bruise the ginger aud tie it with
the cloves in a spice bag, put it witlrthe
sugar and vinegar in an earthen jar or
porcelain-lined kettle that will hold two
gallons; when it gets wagm put in as
much pumpkin as the jar win hold,
pressing it down, and boil it until it is
well cooked lit win be quite transparent
and softl; take it ont with q s~trainer
and set ii near the fire while the liquid
boils to a thin syrup, put the pumpkin
back into the jar and let il boil for half
On hour, crushing it as much Us pos
sible the while with q wooden spoon.
PRESERVED wA7ERMELoN RrNn.
Pare Off the outside green and the
inside red Of the rind, leaving only the
clear white. Cut in small pieces and
put down in q jar over night with a
light sprinkle of salt on each layer OF
rind. The next morning drain thor
oughly. and steam over clean water
till each piece, becomes transparently
clear. Make q thick syrup OF white
sugar sufficient enough to cover the
watermelon. aud q in glass jars.
Some add a bit Of lemon peel Dc GIN
ger root but / prefer the clear water
melon. II you Ike the spiced pre-
serves, add a little vinegar and a bag
OF spices lcloves and einnamonl to your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
GRAFTON POINTS.
A building Doo,n-Crack! hase Daii Club.
a The q. 3 q. llailroad.

A building Doo,n-Crack! hase ball Club.
The @. = q. llailroad.
Spteies bitpdiah 10 tae l"tAa9eaeer. !S
GRAFTON, W. Va, Sept. l5.-Our town
Is now experiencing boom in tho way Of
and at least SIC. 900 will be put
In circulation within the mex. few months
from this eource alone. Mr.. Flaunery
has tho new Commercial hotel under roof,
and the now building is very much i'm.
proved over tho one destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Jennings and George Brinkman are
alao making rapid progress In the way Of
rebuilding. George n. Whitescarver is
now hauling stone for the foundation Of
his new brick building on Main streei, and
which, when completed, will bs among
the finest buildings In town. i.
Grafton can boast Of tho most expert
base ball club outaido Of Wheeling, which
has never Loaf a game, although severely
tested by nelghboring clubs. Tomorrow,
tho 10Th inst, they play the Rowlehburg
OF Rowleaburg, aud m excursion has
been arranged from pointa along tho line,
and from all indications 1t will he the
most exciting game oil the season. A
large number Of persona will attend from
this place. 14l.sal
The G. 4 g., since the opening Of its
road to Belipgton, has run two very sue
csssiul excurions from Grafton 10 Beling.
ton, and on next Saturday an excursion 10
booked from Belington to Grafton. As
these excursions are run Of the very low
rate OF fifty cents for tho round trip, dis.
lance OF 42t miles each way, 1t taxes the
resources Of the road to carry oil the pas
sengers who desire to take In tho trip. =
T..G. Valiant, the popular clerk Of tho
Valley house, and who after our late fte
went from this place to Hills Central al
Psrkersburg, was In town to-day on his
way to Washington. having resigned his
position in Petersburg. ~ I' ls !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

From strictly legal standpoint. the
Olerk OF The Superior Court OF New York
may have erred when he declined to grant
the arch.anarchist, Herr Most, na!ureliza.
ton papera, but public sentiment will su5.
tain tho refusal. There are times when
al arbitrary act Of this kind is justifsblc
and this was one Of them. The clerk
knew the character Of the applicant, and
TINT be was not only unworthy Of becon,-
ing citizen Of tho United States, but
that his course uiuce he has lived in the
couutry has been such &c to forfeit for him
every right, consistently, to become
naturalizsd.
Here was man whoee whole record has
stamped him as an enemy to society, law
and government. He could not become
citizen unleea no could in good faith
swear to Support tho Constitution and
obey the laws" and that he has behaved
Us a man OF good moral character, at.
tached to the principles Of the United
States, and we'll disposed to tho good order
and happiness Of the same" An ex.
change, in referring to this case, very per-
tinen!ty says: MI
Taking 1t for granted that the clerk was
guided BY come order Of Court, or follow
ed some precedent bearing on tho matter,
his action was entirely proper. He knew
that Johann Most had been common
distu,bsr Of the peace for years; an ha-
bitual lsw.broaker and inciter to violence,
and q teacher Of doctrines at war with The
laws and institutions Of the country. He
knew, moreover, on the statement Of the
applicant himself, tina. while he believed
in the Constitution of the United States
be would only obey such laws as were
unt and good, In other words, he asked |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

.H re- . n . # 4 - =
for citizenship in one breath and in the
o,hcr claimed tho right to uaurp the iunc.
lions Of the courts and set up hin own
judgment az to what laws he should obey
or disregard. 5s
1.-THE question Is one Of great import
ance, and ought to arouse the attention Of
the courts all over the country 10 the
necessity OF greater care and caution in
turning aliens into citizens No Anarch.
lot, no one who teaches or practices an.
archistic doctrines, 10 f. for American
citizenship. To make voters Of dyna'
miters and revolutionlsts Is to put the
knife in the throat Of the Nation" s@5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
Threw Aside Her Stick,

y 1872! CHRISTOPHER AND ADJ HUDSON,
STREETS, NRw YoRx, February u, 1851
Allcock's Porous Piastars have been a
great comfort to nc in winter. I uae
them as ches!-protec!ors; they break up a
cold In a few hours II placed one on the
chest and two under the shoulder blades,
Last winter I was much crippled with
rheumatism in my knee; I had tried dif.
ferent remedies without avail then l
covered the whole knee.joint with two
Allcock's Porous rlas!ers and kept them
on for four days, whom ! changed them.
got better all tho time, and in two weeks
l was entirely well, and threw aside my
stick. 5's Mas. s. FlNKE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
DIED.

BRfcEtAND-on Thursday. September Is. 1857, of
8o'clcck A. ~, ,JoitN, son oil william and Kate
BHceland, fgcd years, months and IL days.
Funeral from residence Of parents. at Eenwcod,
Friday afternoon at . o'clock. Friends o. the
family arc respectfully Invited to attend. In.
termcnt Mt NJ Calvary Cemetery.
SWIfT-on Thursday, September Is 1857, at 6:l5
4. 81. Of malignant dlphtheria. CHARLES, sou
OF Frank and Charlotte A. Swift, aged s years
and months. =, if-ss =. y
Funeral from residence OF his parents this tFriday]
morning at $50 o'cl:ck. Iutermcut at PENN.
sula Cemetery.
His favored soul He bore. t.7.-,ss III. - 8
And with yon bright angelic forms
He lives to die no nj ore, " EElsl-- '55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

Commencing Sunday, juno s, and con
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate OF 81 50, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at 81 90. Trains leave at s and
$40 A. M, returning arrive OF and II 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
II. Is o. Phlinlelphla Excursions,

September to II, tho Baltimore &
Ohio will sell e.curaion tickets to Phila.
delphia md return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good to return until
September %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
Cheap Sunday E1cursions on Ohio Rivor
.---- ~. RnilEOnu. - ~.

Commencing June l2, the Ohio River
Railroad will sell excursion tickets every
Sunday until further notice. Wheeling
to Sistersville and return at tho low rate
Of 81 So; Wheeling to Parkersburg and
return, 81 Is. Tickets good one day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

:, !yonY STARCH, always ready and re;
liable, simple, economical and perfect.
Ask your grocer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TRAItiS-Or knd after July II, 1So7-E1ptA-
RATION OF REr1a1Ncg MARKS. eDally. tSunday
excepted. MONDAY e1cep.ed.-Eas.er1 Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

/. sONDAfs-leaye at 100 q: N: and run every
q. N. and run every hour until 10 D. m. ercent
Church Trains, which will leave the Psrk 1t 9:Ise
NJ, and Wheeling at 12:l5 p H. 'sl7 /, - =
. sps0 - -,ar15 G. HIRsCH, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
EOR SALE.
FARMS FOR sAV,N

FARMS FOR SALE.
Four Elmo Farms For sale-Ore OF so Acres,
situate elk miles west OF Martins Ferry, Ohio on
Mt Pleasant Pike. with tlno Improvements aud
choice fruits OF all kinds In abundance, well water.
terms. .-'.r-=l l.sgs-'D5s -. 5. = -
One OF 100 Acres, situate eight miles from
bridgeport, on the Cadiz Pike, with good twosto!y
brick house and dne barn ana other outbuildinss,
With an abundance OF fruit OF ali kinds.
Also, ono oil ! II Acres, situate ono mile west Of
Ct. clatrsviife, o. This is considered one Of The
finest farms In Belmont county In every particular,
AL OF tho above farms will BIZ S0ld cheap and on
easy terms. For particulars call OH OF address
a5Tfa n itt53sffsas,i a r. T. HOWELL,
ssz5f Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
q E1y2fNwdr -E..Ts -54S.sss,tl Hritrenort Ohm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

EIRsT.CLASs SHORT CREEK FARM
A. FOR SALE, 75fsir.7 Pa
$50 Acres, about 10 miles from Wheeling, two
miles from short Creek Station, on T., G. Il st. L.
Railroad; 70 acres creek bottom, about lC0 acres
soil, underlaid with the fvc iootteam Of good COAL
Large brick house, rooms, sooa water, stable and
outbuildings. For particulars enquire Of PETER
OELAPLAlH. on tho premises, or 90.
u l1E, Is So ~ fstl ". v. HOGE l. BRO,
auo 1900 Market Street. Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

F1Ts;-Al Fits stopped Tree BY Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after frat days use. Mar.
ye!ous cures Trease and 50 90 trial bottle FREQ 10
Fit cses. Bend to d., Kline, os1 Arch st., PhiIa n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

Hes secured sstc!ess man AZ dr,vcr FIR at-rc,
hack. He can be found at tho New McInre House
q most any time night or day, on aud alter Mon.
Gay cay. March lss7 Any gson Wishing his ser
VICES Gan telepnoue 70 No. Ia OF tho n cLIre House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

TOR SALE-sECOND.HAND STEAM
IL ENGlNEIOne sx24; ono S1n: two Sxll:
ono S1Sxl2; two 7xl2; three Gxll. Address, or call
on q. q. Haro 23ll Enir street. te5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOR sALE-THREE GOOD MULES.
II Enquire at Boggs' Run Mining d Manuiac.
turing Company, Forty eighth street. li.-IE hel6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16
WANTED,

NTANTED-LABORERS AT ONE
w Dollar and vlity Cents a day, on Yonn.s
town Limo Of Bfidscsaier Gas COMPANY. 1nnfs
10 Foreman on Line near vanport, Ri s n,ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-16

In Sydney, Australia, roughs OF the
street arc called "larrikins." The name
came from tho reply Of a policeman who
was aeked by the Court what there waa
against the prisoner whom he had arrest.
cd. "Just larrikin about tho ehtrates, yer
Honor" was the reply Of tho officer, who
wao an 1riahman. From that time dieor.
derly conduct was termed larriking, and
the rough was called a lsrrikin.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
NOTICE.

All members of the Capital city
Guard are orded to meet at the Ar
mory Monday evening at So'clock,
to the regular monthly meeting
May 2nd by order of Col.
Mr.. Thomas M. Dent, who left
the city last evening for his home
in Atlanta, Ga, is a graduate Of
the Atlanta University and a grad
uate in law of Howard University.
In leaving this city he leaves be-
hind many Of his associates and
acquaintances, who will miss him.
Probably no oyoung man whohas ever
been here, has won more friends
and admirers than Mr.. Dent. He
will attend the educational con-
vention which is to assemble in
Atlanta next week on which occa.
sion he will speak.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
TIE PHlLOMATHIAN.
INTERESTING EXERCISES. MR.. DENT S
FAREWELL. THE CLOSING EXER-
CISES OF THE LITERARY.

Notwithstanding the rain, on
Thursday evening this society was
greeted with an appreciative audi
ence. Tue music 10y Mrs. Slye
was as usual good. Miss l.. o.
Cooper, read very interesting
essay on "monuments of minds.7
She is very sedate young Miss
and an interesting talke". The es-
sayist of the evening was introduce
ed, Mr.. Thomas M. Dent, Of GA.
He selected for his subject i'll which
all became interested.
is THE WORLD GROWING BETTER
MORALLY?
The speaker said in eloquent
terms, that, in thisage of ignorance
and superstition and vice, when
the labor question is shaking both
the social and political world from
centre to circumference, and mems
blood boils and see them under
their grievance and wrongs, and
inidelity striving to undermine
the very foun dation of the law, re-
ligion and the social fabric, when
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30

M. l. Furgerson was very good
and deserves much credit.
The enter ainment given by the
First Baptist Sunday School, on
Thursday aud Friday Z and 8
inst, was largely attended both
evenings. The lecture room OF the
church was tastefuIly decorated
white the "American Colors" and
class banners, and by the united
effort OF the teachers and officers
the whole affair was quite a
success. After paying the ex
penses we realized the sum
$1,000 the school is conducted by
Mr.. S. III. Lomax,
Superintendent
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
WEST WASHINGTON.
James L. Turner, Agent and Reporter.
14l7 West 2Sth Street.

The Sunday School Union of
this place held its 1st quarterly
anniversary Sunday af ernooa last
at Ebenczer A. NJ. b. church. The
exercises were very interesting
and the essays by Misses E. Nash,
L. Frazer and Mr.. E. Shelton
were very god as also the decla-
nation of master + Fisher. Mr..
r. S. Parrot delivered a very ell
oquent address. Rev. r. I'll. Rob
inson, John III. Ferguson, j. W.
Lee and others olso delivered
speeches.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, widow of
the late Robert Wilson who died
on Sunday r-orning last was
buried Tuesday afternoon from
Trinity church. The ancient
daughters of Tabitha, of which
she were a member, attended the
funeral. Increment at Holy Road
Cemetery,
The citizens of this section pre-
sented d very fine appearance in
the emancipation parade. The
chief Marshall, Rev. Robert John.
son Gas the highest admiration OF
the citizens of West Washing in
his deiying the committee who
refuse to parade the streets here
who gave them to understand
that be was man of truth and
veraclty.
Miss Leavina Thomas, high
ly esteemed young lady of this
place, died on Sunday evening
last and was buried Wednesday
afternoon. She was a member ot
the First Baptist church and
choir. The illness was of short
duration, having took to her bee
but eight days ago. Rev. S. Alex
ander ottlclated assisted by Revs
r. H. Robinson, and r Llws. In
tenement at Mt. ZION cemetery.
Mr.. Chas. Lemons, an old anc
much respected citizens of thi
place, died on Tuesday night last
Mr.. Lemous Was for many year:
a chimney sweep here, his funer
al will take place Sunday after
noon at q o'clock from Uniol
: Wesley church 23rd stree. Hiram
, Lodge f. A A. NJ, of which h
, is a member, will attend the funer
al in a body.
The ladies of the Blue Beall a:
sociation of Mt. Zion NJ. Z
church gave a very successful en-
tertainment on Monday evenin
last. Vocal and Instruments
music formed a part of the exel
cises: Among those who too
, part were: Misses Bessie Carrick
Hattie Wright, Emma Bowie:
Messers. Irving, Shamwell G>ul
| ger, Beason and Jas. Dade. Mrs
j. A. Ashton and Mr.. S. Alexar
| der presided at the piano. Th
dairy maids drill by 16 youn
Misses under the captancy OF Mis-
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
April %, t. f.

WEST ALABAMA ADVO-
CATE a nine column tour page
newspaper, PUBLISHED at MO-
BILE under the the auspicies of the
West Ala, Conference of A. Nj. E.
Zion church, should be read by
every body. Rev. Il. T. Pearsoll is
editor. Published weekly s1.5O per
year.
April %, 1 mo.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30

intemperance shows her bloody !
hands and crime stocks at noon
day as well, as in the Silly hours
of the night, it would seem pre-
posterous to assert that the world
is growing better morally. The
speaker referred to the teachings
of Socrates, Plato, and other mo-
raIists to show that in that age
of superstition men were put to
death for instructing the youth
morally. To Judge the children OF
that age, he said that he would
find out what the character of the
parent was.
The chief accusation, said the
speaker, being that they corrupt
ed the morals of the youth that is,
they taught them to be virtuious
and honest. Mr.. Dents, essay was
logical and the enthusiasm and
earnestness that he manifested
showed that he was interested in
the subject he was discussing.
In concluding after having spok-
en- 20 minutes, he said in terms
most eloquent and touching these
words: In taking my lave of this
the city of "magnifcent distances"
the Paris of America and destain-
ed to be the grandest spot OF the
world, great nations heart
whose every pulsation affects mil
lions of souls from the golden gate
of California where the peaceful
waters OF the pacific leaves it's
shores to the turbid Atlantic in the
east, the great lakes of the north
where the ssFather of waters"
mingles with the ceaseless waves
of the gulf. In leaving here where
have spent so many happy and
beneficial days, / would have this
thought remembered that this is
the most civilized, the purest and
the grandest age since Adam walk
en- in the beautiful of Eden.
After which Mrs. Slye played
most artiscally selection decated
to Mr.. Dent.
Mr.. A. S. Richardson, in discuss
ing the paper said, that the world
was getting worse. He cited New
York, Chicago and several other
cities were immortality was predOmi
nant. Mr.. w. G. Reeves, in his
usual statesman like style took,
exceptions to the logic of Mr.. Rich
ardsOn and said the world was
better morally. He gave several
f comparisons to show that the
speaker was entirely mistaken
= Judge John H. Lawson, did and
t didnot disagree with the essayist
2 He said the world was better. HI
: drew several illustrations from th'
$ moral government of Rome, Greece
. and other great nations.
Y His remarks were very interest
: ing and logical. Next Thursda
: evening the society will adjourn
0 for the season. The program Oh
y that occasion will be specia
e Among the participants who Wi
appear are: w. I. Benjamin, A
n S. Richardson, the Critic, j. E
l. Lawson, G. G. F. Rodges, Misse
# A. r. and l.. Joy, Cropper, Lizzi
!. Mason, Kenner, L.'O. Cooper, MI
n Nelson and others. The epenin
r address will be made by the Pres
= dent Mr.. Chase, Miss Mason, th
). secretary will give history of tn
O organization, &c.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Simon King and Miss Kate
Simms were united in holy
matrimony on last Wednesday in,
time honored, Roberts chapel. Rev.
r. P. Lawson, officiating.
The Bee, the busy Bee has caus-
ed the Mercury to rise again.
The Local Colored Press associa-
tion proposes to hold a Beecher
Memorial in a few weeks. Mr.. VIM.
A. Carter has, charge of the ar
rangements.
Mr.. w. FL. Whiting the most
successful colored merchant in
Northern Virginia endorses the
Bee.
Mr.. Israel Marvel an old color
ored resident has been committed
to the Aims House. "Pity, but tbs
time"
The Independent municiple ticket
Will be strong one. The Regu-
lars will be put upon their mettle.
Now is the time for the colered
voters to strike a telling blow.
To your tents Oh, Israel Bide
your time.
Washingtonians when on a visit
here will spend no better retreat
than at Mr.. w. III. Writings the
popular grOcerer and restauranter
Race pride Oh, for a revival oil
race pride. Why subscribe fol-
white news papers, whose only
stock in trade is abuse Of Negroes
STANDFAST,
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30
PERSONALS.

DR.. Jones. Of Richmond, Va,
is in the city the guest DR.. S. L..
Cook.
Mr.. J. E. Morgan has improved
since last week.
Hon. B. X. Bruce and wife will
arrive in the city next month.
Mr.. G. II. j. Taylor, minister to
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30

,,s,,mares advertising urnisheo on appll.
Inn. Objectionable advertisements " ~ not
-, :.,sa,,ed at any price. All remltIances
ne IN .l'I ha made by draft, postal money order,
sao1 e.., or registered letter, Money for~aroeo 60
.,,,ar yyev. at The sender's risk. In
Id .5tor 1,r} money the amount and what 1t is i0f
md he distinctly stated
.n nusrress letters, etc., should -oe au-
oresSe' THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. q
The Washington bee., 1887-04-30

,supn EVERY SATURDAY AT
77ooI ST. n. W. WASH. ID. c.
,T,IcpE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
,r.o,r,s n street, between 18th and
Northwest. ,e,L o,d M
u Keller. Druggist, corner l6tn anu I"
street, Northwest ponosvl.
Henrv Polands, corner 4A and FennsSi'
vania Avenue. southwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store l5th ah"
III streets. n. w.
Northwest. . .,-o
Pbnadelphia House, 84s Pennsylvania ave-
Northwest. .,
Hyson's Barber Shop, l4th anu
n SteetS, n. W.